Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 23, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 23, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text---- -" u . po I '.-. . ' ? i'ir . ' - Daily Capital BY HOKBR DROTHBR", Journali b. .MITCHELL j! Uin loot Unnn nofnntoH a.llio uaoi nupv, toiwuiMi BATUItDA JA 23, 18t7. ..... ZZT. j . .. I Death of the Funding Bill Broke THE ROTMSCH1UJ FAMILY. The Balctn Bimetallic Union lias decided to spend tltc coming week In the study of tiie famous family of Mimnean canitalUt. It liaH-becn the custom of monarch aod other heads of BovcromcnU when In need of money to carry on a war or replenish their treasury reserves to make a loan of the Ilothschllds. As this Is never done until the head of the government Is In an extreme of emer gency, the relation of governments to this banking house have become very Important. The law-making bodies and all other departments or government have hud I o con form to the exigencies or llnanelal necessity, und so It has come thut the will of the great International banking tor juration has become nmrc poleni lhau even that of the people tlu'in selves. The weak nations have made It their monarch, the strong have re garded It their Jndlspenslblc nlly. The Kalcm Bimetallic Union do well to study the Rothschild. Our own Immortal Jefferson got the na tion which the Federalists had plunged Inebt nut of thnt dllcmmsi as tho first step toward real Independ ence. Ills maxim was that a free people should be out of debt and then they were always prepared for war. If they had no debt tho people would endure additional taxes to secure the means of sclf-defcnBe. If they had no debt they were In a position to bor row on fayorable terms of other Inde pendent countries as an ultimate nec essity. But we are wiser than Jcffer son, and we are tending mofc to the form of strong government and com mercial mmmrctiy that even the Fed eralists ot his day. In this connection It Is worth notic ing that tho newest history entitled "Tho Decay of Civilizations," Is nn able volunio written to prove that the two classes produced by the present typo or civilized life are the usurer and tho tenant, class. The writer goes on to prove, by tho progress nnd development or all tho countries thut havo maintained government ror live hundred years, that t)io Inevitable product Is tho money lender and tho serf chained to tho soil. JIo hho con cludes that our country In spite of boasted freedom and equality is travelling over tho samo road. Tho Blmctalllo Union docs well to go to tho bottom of these matters and tOBtudy Into tho very foundation of these systems that seem Inborn ten dencies of humanity. They may not boablo tocllmlnnte tho selfish pro pensities of human nature, but they will certainly learn enough to avoid in tholr political action such a courso as will hasten tho decay or our own beloved country. Wo umyuot stop tlm boat wo aro riding upon down the htcntu of time, but wo can occasion, ally cast anchor or get a snubbing ropo to tho bank somewhere to arrest tho descent of tho vessel over the rapids of revolution and tho cataract of destruction. Tho conditions we uro sulTorlng un der In our country uro not alono to bo found here, nnd thut this artialo tuny havo no political bins, let us. turn to tho oqw country north of us, Tho Victoria "Colonist,1' of Jnnuary JC, has three facts Of Interest bearing on tholtothschlld problou?. Tho first Is n statement of the total debt or tho city at tho head of tho Wosteru coast, and on tho very verge of "Western clvHIzn tlou, Tho debt Is about 1,648,U57 In terest charge last year wns $135,430. Tho dobt Is about $100 per capita for each resident other than Chinamen. Consider tho Interest ohnrgo nnd this debt, nnd then rvllect on tho fact thnt ull this debt and Interest uro for tho public service or tho people of that city, and consider ir these publlo wr vjces could not havo been carried on without enriching tho usury claw. Must tho masses always pay tribute to accumulated capital or tho world nnd tho larger tho accumulation iho bigger tho burden the coming generation must besr ? Tho next tuot U a call for u meet Itiguf all tho citizens ut Westminster, January in, to ditoitt "Cheap Money for FarmeM." Ti.u "Colonist' depre ciates Mich i mo.ement and huys It I not tho duly of tho government to cor rect tho miscalculations which men make In their private affairs. Wo do uotcomuuMilon l his uny farther than to 0411 attention to the third item In the "Ooloulst," which show that, tho dty of "Victoria" spent W,ti'J7.;a for "advertising and pnutlug"durlug the year 18M probably must or It with tho "Colonist," Wo do not mention ttttttltiN facta wo havo referred to for tho purpow or drawing Invidious o melusloos.but to bring together pos sibly "related" facU ror public tils 0W0I1. i ii iw nimni m i . ' .1 OJIk IJC3PUC-A. His Back. MM JM- f YdT '4 - V J ufii i line H LUHI1IU Grant's Attorney General. Says That Only a' Constftutlonal Quorum Can Do Business. Defeat of the bill to make the Pa cific railway magnate a present of a cool $200,000,000 was the last straw to break the back or John II. Mitchell's senatorial hope The defeat or the funding bill killed Mitchell's last hope to be senator from Oregon. The bill was killed In the house and he Is not' needed In the senate to help put the bill through, there. ! He has still fedonil patronage on top and a pull on Mark Hnnna's sack, but other bosses have the sumo stuff to hand out. Senator Mltehell has never denied but that lie would vote for a funding bill. He favors the same kind of bonding soliemo for the construction of the Nicaragua canal. If Oregon elects a senator at this KCS'Uon It should be one who will take no dictation at the hands of a corpor ation great or small. Wc commend the speech or Congressman Northway on the rundlng bill on tills point: I have been a lawjer and have prac ticed law for thirty years, and I have never seen the day, poor a lay wer as J might be, when 1 would permit u CI 1 1-ii i of mine to bo dictated to by the party on the other side until I fully understood all of my client's case. 'lAppluuHc. We stand here acting In ucliair or tne government, not In op podium to the debtors of the govern ment, but ror the best interests or the government lUolf, and If there is a single gentleman here, outside of the members of Llio committee on Fuel He railroads, who dares say that lie fully understands all or the facts and all of the evidence so clearly as to entitle him to vote intelligently upon this subject I would like to see the gentle man and to visit with him, for he can enlighten me. Laughter. Now, Mr. Chairman, rather than vote for a bill that 1 know nothing about, which may compromise the government's claim to $112,000,000, 1 will lot the government continue to occupy the position which It holds at present. Applause 1 do nut see any necessity for our running a root -race In tho settlement of this business. Wo occupy a controlling position. No ono can fotcc us to act. 1 do not be lieve In permitting theso. debtors or tho government to dictate terms. Ap plausc. They havo dono It for thirty years, but I think it ougut to stop. Tho gentleman from Tennessee Mr Patterson, whom I regard highly for his Intellect, as equal to any gentle man In tills house, an a bio nnd patriotic man, stood hero yesterday and proposed to put Into the hands of tho dobtors of the irovcrnment a bludgeon with which they can dictate a settlement. Ho Is opposed to fore closing for ear that wo shall have to buy tho read. 1 do not bell eye that that gontlcmun,aftcr thinking It over, would make tho same speech today or would sanction tho speech he made yesterday. I want to sco this govern ment stand upon Its rights and have ull tho rights of a creditor, even though that policy doci force It to buy those roads. Applanse. There Is no uso in playing the cow ard and saying to tneso people, "Wo will not enforce our rights; now tell us what you will do?" Tho moment you take that position thoy will oiler you tho worst possible terms that thoy think you will accept. I believe In statudlng ror the rights of tho American people In this matter, I bcllevo In saying to theso parties," Wo willstand upon our rights.evcn though wo should bo compelled to take tne roads." And I do not sea how wo can suffer by taking that position any more than wo should suffer under this bill, which provides that tho Presid ent of tho United States niay.whon ho thinks proper, certify to the Secretary of tho Treasury that, In his opinion, tUo Secretary shall bo compelled to pay off tho prior lien out of the Treas ury of tho United States. That Is the provision of this bill. Now, what Is to hinder the owners of this road. If thoy mnko thisscttloiuent with tlieuovern ment.rrom putting the monoy.as they have dono during tho last few years, Into improvements upon tho road, while thoy default upon the Interest on their llrst-mortgugo bonds, thus practical!) compelling thcGovcrnment to forego what is duo It In order that tho amount may bo spent upon im proving tho road? Another thing. I should like to know why thcGovornmont by this bill should permit the stockholders to ro celvo n dlvldcned of 4 per cent on the stock while we accept 2 per cent on tho bonds. This road In tho courso of tho next eighty years may become- a profitable road, nod may bo able to earn more than would pay A per cent dividends on lis stock. Hut under tho provision' of section 17.tr thocompau eseurn more than 4 percentIn other words, I r they should earn o per cent dividends they can, atter Kiylng 4 per cont,tako the other 2 per cent and give us only one-half, thus enabling 5 per cent tube paid upon the stock. I submit that the stockholders ought not to have mure thau 4 percent un til the obligation or tho Government tins been paid off. They ought nut to bo permitted todertve In that way the excess over 4 per conU" Tho stockholders or tho Southern Oregon I'll I r Association met and elected following board of directors I. l Hamilton, J. .. Whitman, (leorgo L, Davis, J, Law ton. and A. S. Hilton. Tho directors met and qualltlcd, and elected A. & Hilton piesldent.and A.J. McGloudssjroUry. ihemvero? J.160 deaths In Port land last year and 016 births. OB.VEBAI. WltLIAMS' OPINIOJT. "PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 21, 1807. "Hon. Joseph Simon, Salem, Oregon: "You- telegram received. Can only give you off-hand Impression, which Is, that to effect permanent organiza tion of the house, It Is necessary that two-thirds of the members elected be present. Section 2, article 4 or the constitution delincs house by fixing number or which It shall consist. I suppose, thererore, that word house eNewherc in the constitution means as It docs In tills section. Doubtless, tvimrr. iiwiro la nn fitliftr rule the ma jority of a body constitutes a quorum. Hut If any otner ruie is nxeu in me constitution governing the body, such rule of course prevails. Light Is thrown upon this question by provis ion that If, quorum being In atten dance, either house shall fail to effect . nrinl7.it inn within rivo duvs there- artcr members or house so failing shall be entitled to no compensation. It seems to me that quorum here ri.nnna l.wn.1 ill ri III tile niCIUbcrS elected to the house tailing to organ ize. I uclteve in tne miny-sevenm congress, when some or the southern states reiuseo to eicct- representatives, It was decided that a majority or the members elected to tho house shall constitute a quorum within meaning ot the constitution or the United Uinfiia I linro nn trnnwlpllire nf nnv other precedent upon the question in congress, oiuerwise tuaii j. kuuh nim whenever A call Is made In either linnon find It. Is f (111 till Ml.1t. 21 tnlllorltV ot tho' members are not present busi ness issuspenaeu lor wauu ui a uuu rum. "Geo. II. Williams." WAS IT A FOIKJEItY ? The Statesman this morning printed the following: Judge (Jeo, II. Williams has modi fied his opinion as delivered by Mr, Hlddel In the house. Mr. Williams now says. Portland, Or., Jan. 21. "Hon. II. L, Benson, Salem, Or. "My Judgment Is that, under the twelfth clause, article four, of the constitution, a smaller number than two-thirds ot the members elected have a right to take such steps as are necessary in their Judgment to compel the attendance or absent members; the constitution provides no mode of proceedinu for that purpose and therefore the members present have a right to adopt such proceedings as they think proper and If the election today is necessary for that purpose then In my Judgment the members present hud a right to make such election for the purpose of brlngiug in absent members." "Geo. II. Williams." STANDS I1Y HIS OPINION. Supporters ot Mitchell In Salem were circulating the statement, upon the alleged authority of a telegram from Mr. Sol. Hlrch,that Judgo Wil liams had reconsidered the opinion ex pressed In his telegram to Mr. Simon. Last night this report was brought to tho notice of Judgo llllams,wlio fur nlshed the following signed statement of denial. "Poktland, Or., Jan. 21.iT the Editor.) Sin In answer to your In quiry whether I linvo changed or mo dified my opinion wired to Mr. Jo-eph Simon today.I beg to say I havo not, nnd do not expect to, because I am convinced the Invention and tho letter of tho law urc ns 1 there indicate; but I am of the opinion that a less num ber than two-thirds or the elected members ot tho houo may compel at tendance or absent members, nnd take such reasonable steps as In their Judg mcnt.expresscd as a deliberative body, may be required, to enforce the law. In answer to a telegram fromMr.Ben son, I wired him to this effect, and havo given no othcroplnlon. "Geoucjk II. Williams." STATE NEWS, PoUland collected $129,483 liquor licenes last year. Durur, In Wasco county, hasadver- .. . . t.nr1lnr thP SCllOOl (district ror $2000 to build a scliool- housc. ti, nnt mt. nf Portland's police for last year was $66,323, being $13,309. less than the year i uu" e.-,v. more than for 1894, There were 2972 arrests.Thero were $23,019 collected as fines from drunks. Tile books of the city of Pendleton ntv.inorru.rtwi. it, Is rumored tne QIC V-"fi -1-" ."- .ho.. will h about 310.000. Re corder Ladi is connnea 10 nis iwm witn an officer patroling the street in front or his house. Benjamin Ilayden entered into an agreement with Colonel Kelsay.ln the early days or Oregon to aemcr some remark at his grave, nc iiajueu is the survivor, and went to Corvallis to carry out the agreement. The city council of Hillsboro passed an ordinance levying an 8-rnill tax for munctpal purposes during the coming year This levy, on tne vaiuauuu ui $293,095, as returned by the assessor, will provide a revenue of $2384.76. The valuation last year was $304,960 on which the levy was 7 mills. Medford's new city officers were Installed In their several offices: Mayor, G. II. Hasklns; councllroen, F. M. Plymule, F. Hubbard, A. M. Woodford and J.R. Wilson; recoroer, W. W. Stanrield; marshal. William Churchman; treasurer, CharlesStrang. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, :aj2lher cannot reach the feat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood constitutional diseise and In orde. so cure it you must take inemal renwdiesl Hall's Catarrh Cure U takeninternally and acts directly upon the blood and mneousj o faces. Hall't Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of ihe best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription It is cjmposedof the best tonics known, combined wilh the bet blood purifier, acting directly PPon th mucous surfaces. The perfect combuiation of the two incredients is what proluces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials fiee. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. EPSold by all druggists. CASTORIA 'tSjjjgjt, Tne &ook ot woman' life is di vided into three chapters: Girl hood, womanhood, motherhood. A t - in- umc warn a younu jrirl passes V into womanhood turning the leaf as vre may say bet I wecn the first and j jtccoud chapters of her existence a nine care anu thouehtfulnesi Mill double her chances of future happines and aave many hours of suffering Hvery younjr wo man tnouiu nave an intelligent tin dentandinir of her own physical maVe-ttjv. Half knowledge which is little better than pure icnorsnee, open the way to an untold amount of pain and wretchedness. Few women reallte the Influence exerted oti their bodily and mental well-bcinr by the special organism of their sex. It is hard for them to believe that the little drain which goes on from day to day is sufficient to sap away the very life forces. Yet it is so. The weakness, exhaustion, melancholy ; the periodical prostration and sometimes almost torture lias no other cause, two-thirds of the time, than the abnormal unhealthy condi tion of the generative organs. Strangely enough even doctors often fail to recogaue tbe truth, For this condition there Is bo other remedy in the world so helpful and certain as Dr Pierce's Yaverite Prescription. It restores health and vigor to the feminine functions and renewed vitality to the entire body It heals tnaammattoti. stops dis charge, strengthens the ligaments and buRds up the internal tissues which raat be reached by " local treatment " It i of inestimable Value to young women and to prospective mothers, greatly lessening the pains and. peril of childbirth if taken dar ing; pregnancy Daring the "change of UfeMillstnvahbie Pr nerve's great hook. "The reeplCs Com. moo ecus Mnsint Adiistr" bit k4 put. praAucJjr HotraUl Over a j are or HrttJ U wotsanl dlMawa with gxtest for home-trratauMit. Jt win t teat fit tt WutVI'i DUmtMgr McdWal AmocUiWb, ta MA Street, Bo&kkx, J,. v rrfrif ft ai onc-ccat lUsu toceircutol maUia . For Infants and Children. Til riJ HElll neuter CI &V Ires fff&Aizu SAMPLES. Information for Persons Receiving Copies of This Issue. The Journal, Ii.-is in the past year pained a state circulation. It 1- tne only paper In Oreiron Iwslilcs the Or eRonian that is taken In every part of the state as the poslofflce records show. You are asked to circulate It Because: 1. It is a clean paper. i. It Is an Independent paper. i. It is an opposition paper. It op poses currupt pol I tics, corrupt methods nnd corrupt men in ail parlies. It supports aggressively the GOOD it finds In public and private life and in all parties. It attacks the evil wherever It Unds it. The Jouhxul .advocates old fasuloued honesty and Jefferson Ion simplicity. It don't know the mean ing ot compromise or principle. It is always on the side of the people as against tne aggressions of power that tend to "destroy freedom .and equal rights. HOW TO REMIT. Agents and subscribers ordering The JocitKAL are requested to always write names plainly to avoid errors. Do not send stamps it can be avoided Jloucy orders r drafts are safest, but coin to the amount of a dollar can be sent sarely If well wrap ped In paper before placing In the en velope. All subscriptions MUST be paid in advance.as the price is too low to afford l)Orkkppn!nr nr cjinrtlnn nf bills. tf IIOFER BROS, Editors. i Sam Uowurd, or Canvonville was arrested tor parsing spurious coins last Monday. When arrested be had some ot the queer that was not fin- isbed . You Can Be Well When your blood is pure, rich and nourishing ror nerves and muscles. The blood Is the vital fluid and when it is poor and Impure you must either suffer or you will fall a victim to sud den changes, exposure, or overwork. Keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsoparilla and be well. Hood's rills are the best after-din nor pill; assist digestion, cure head acne. 25 cents. A Hardy Pioneer TWOfByWUMWfT AMD MIS BATTLE WITH WSfc Effective Remedy for all Diseases of the Blood. .i. -ii ( Xnebtra, Oregon- Mr. SeiastssB Bruteeher, living on his Una abont one mile eat of hewberft Oregen, I. perhaps one of the best known men in Yamhill County. Being one of he bTe and hardy pioneers who eroded the plains in'9, he has until recemy .,, u.-.jl with all the public inter- esta of the county, having taken an active Mrt ; Jirretin il affsirs from its. earliest history. In poli""- he W ,"!?,," JXfand influential worker for his . pay. ItTwas for nuny yrars County Cornrnw "oner and wMsl'sy.- a reliable and failh. "1 public servant, lie i- now "venty years old and can tell a great deal that ot Inter est in connection with the early history and settlement of this country. In a conversation yesterday Mr. Brutscher said to a reporter that he had been troubled Si rral vears with different diseases, canoed by the, hard work and exposure lncl dent topioneer life, noublyrheumatism, lunj dent topfoneer life, notably rheumatism, lung trouble, csnstipation and piles, .and eonse qnenUy a reneral run down condition of the system. He was irouDieu, iu, .u. j memory, which was especially annoying vo him. It had become very hard for him to remember even names of persons. Wke all other suflerers he tried various kinds of medicines, nsne of which however rave satwaciMa. Hewsuia una one meuicuic that woaW give temporary relief for one trouble then another for another trouble ami so on. but asthragthat was of taj permanent benefet to him. , ,.. Me had often read articles about Dr. W il liams' PintPil! for Pale People, but had never used ay of them until about three monUis ago, whi h met " old acquaint ance from anotmV part o die county who had been using them with very satisfactory resahs and who recommended them so highly that he decided to.give them a trial. Mr. Brotscher has now used about-a dozen boxes and says they, have done him more rosd Umkl all other rrro-dtM combined his system is built up, rheuinalhim gone, bowels malv sad lis feels brierht and vonneer by lercral, years; his memory isrestored, has BO voalue lo apeak nsiiir rr..J!5 , iu IIim. of Hseu Is a great sstltlsetion to nun. lie says he can reoommead them to anyone similarly afflicted, hollering they will be greatly benefited by their ue. Mr. Brutscher expree himself asjiighly pleased wilh the result of his experiment wflh Pink Pills for l'ale People. He is petting old and it U natural for a decline in his strength, but long as his declining years have leeif relieved of puinanddlteaie he it indeed fbrtunate. John D. Boatman( a tanner, living one I mile from Newberc. Is a vrk'ran of the late 1 war. 11m enlisted i for th ree years and after his dnclurge at the expiration of that lime re-enlisted and served to the end of the war. He wss a rsetober of the Fourteenth Beci- mcxl Cavslry Ksiikh Volunteers and Js now a rnrmbrr of Kilfwdivl; Pott, G. A. B., at ewlere. urepon. In an interview Mr. Iionin.an tsid he had kidney trouble from the time ef ccraing out of the army. I.ater lie had rlimmsti.m, nervous trouble and genera debility; has been treated for a long time by two as good physicians as tkere are in lamhiu county, all without avail, nil money was all spent, bis time was gone and be was in a worse rendhssn tluui before. He had heard of a remarkable cure in this county by the use of -Williams' Pink Pills fbr Pale Peeple, so two years sgo boaght two boxes of the pills and began using then aeesrdmg to the directions. He was soon convinced that he had struck the proper remedy. He was soon free from pain, - --'- i,d f,H co -well that ... .. ... u. tX money with which to boy them. rMr. &. takes Pwwrt reeog i mending the Pi"J "' ef gW r d John E. Smith, a resisdeiien of n ew berg and prominent mensber of eMetjio dU?ChreL who cae to Oregon fio the UtmissiDPl Valley setae years f has been aMttnPearVirhk Me wMBveran. vous troubles neuralgia, ?te. He has taken rwatouantitiesof medicine with but ntuc Jffect.qXe time ago he bought some of Se Pink Pills and now ssys he has received more real bene6t from them than, all ether medicine he has ever taken. ,,... These testimonials are given voluntan by conservative and truthful men, each i ' javlne that he would not misrepresent (lit facts nor would he try to deceive anyone but they have simply given the lefiilt o their own experiment with Ihe pills ami nr. very well satisfied. New berg, Oregon ThU is to certify that I am acquaint. It), th nersons mnkine the above seMi- raonials and that theyare representative am' reliable ciliwiii of diis coiiununity, rnu knowing nothing to the contrary Leliu. their ktotetueul herein made to be true. A. M. Haulky, llrpoiter, Newberg, Oregon. A SWORN STATKSIKMT. From Republican, Caslleuood, South Dakota. State ok Sooth Dakota I Hamlin County, J " Piirri McDonnld. of Ca'tlewood. beinc duly sworn says-that In the fall of 1894 she Kon-ht mat ff lr 'V ,n.- iti in., for tl PeoDle of V'. F. Van Dcrroorl. druggist of t'nMlewood, as a rcmely fin general flebiliiy anil "tnat nreu iceiing, nnd rheumalim Hh which she wasafllicted at that time: ifautshe continued in the use of thtm until she had used six boxes and believes that by (he use ot them she has been cured of all of the above named ailments. (Signed) CAiutrK McDonald. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of March, A. D. 189C. j. vt . Hopkins, notary 2"ubitc Dr. -Williams'1 Pink Pills are not looked npon as a patent medicine, but rather as a prescription. An analysis of their proper ties shows that they contain, in condensed form, all the e'-vfTls necessary to givi new lif and rielinees to the blood and restore shattered iierxcs. Theyare an un failing specific for such diseases as Jocomo tor ataxia, partial rpralysis, St. Vitus' dsnee, rciatiea, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner vous headache, the aflcr effects cf la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and ihe tired feeling reeultinf. from nervous prostration, all diseasen re sulting from iiiated hnraors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Tliey are alto a specific for troubles peculiar lo females, such as suppressions, irregulari ties and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore theglow o'l health to pale and saJhrw cheeks. Thev arc for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Cemnanr. Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c. per box. or six - '- t 'X. C. H. MACK. - DENTIST, -esortor)r.J. M. Keene, old 1,J Corner, saicm, v... --.V"T " ;.? ""' operations at moderate ices.m any urancn . ' -I-.1 trnt1rt. inespcwiui i Kw, iiy to mi plenty of money on good security. A large quantity ofland for sale at .. c...- nA nn easr terms. 10 HAMILTON & M VRSI Room 5, Bush banlt building. MORTGAGE LOAN On inside properly at 7 per ih. unj isra and secunty at o per ccm i iwrai raaa or investors. Insurance eliecred in reliabll rJ.1 IOHN MOIR. 1 """C".": K , line), Knnt K,.IU: uruKcr, iuui - - - -"-. sui W'S MARKET! u;ni 7 A MIFSCKF Prnne Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt rrea 1 t ..a in ).,,iir. tr. a lh- uneancst meat in 11 own. Try them. 171 Commercial st. Up town shop near car nam on otatc st. salem vim cn Offices Willamette Hotel Bulldln Ts-- .. ciruift anr.lv nf nf7iri V.l payable monthly in advance. Make 21 complaints at inc umcc, c. h. Lane, i.m MERCHiNTTAILflB 211 Commercial st., Salem Or gySuits HIS upwards. Pants? upwands-, E BREWSTER & WHITE, MLf AN All kinds of grain feed, ha, straw, etc.. at lowest prices. 91 COURT ST. - SALEMj JAPAN TRADING CO'Yl ic&V. COMMMERCIAL ST.. SALEM. 1 Finest bamboo furniture, Japanese CuriosM) toys e,tc., For Holidays. Only ''Jap'il stoie in town Will be sold especially cheapg, for Christmas trade. Lowest prices ever ottered lor best stocK in tins line. iz iz lrajj .,.,,,,, T I A rim mm bullj .r frvici fnr llip cnnn '("'.fill Ot llrmrn' Kieal market, corner Center nnd Thirteenll 6 tiect. 1'incbt milk stock in uregop. 12-1111 THERE will BE A GRAND BALL Given at Labor Exchanu'e'liall In North Salem Friday Evening, January 29 All good people are Invited to at- J&n?'.as ,on,y sucl1 ore expected. Tickets raid at the Home Bakery, Hacks will convey all from there to hall and return. Tickets 50 cents, bupper 25 cents. Checks for tickets received from exchange members only. J. E. MTJRPIIY, UUlVilt JUI, TlTIOl. Tlr-T' books Hotel 1 THOS. RYAN. Steel Rails, Rock Ballast. iHH Freeh supply of the noted Stockton tomalfts.at Strong's restaurant. tf! Call for Warrants. police u hereby given that I hare- v .. un iwiiu pay an warrant en-f I . i ' "' i iow, suu interest on Ute same will mhu nn ti,o. .1... this notlee. Dated January 9, 1&97. ijl-sw G.L.BKOWN, 2w County Treasurer. Look Mt for the grand masquerade ami auction lobe held In the city le,3 '"ed "nn -i-ii" ""- WllUUIVt, tlshs. t-u:xn u Ut mry No western rallronrl was ever more sub stantially constructed than the Burlington's New Shbrt Line via BUHngs; Mont., to the East and South. Tne country through wnich It runs presents few engineering diffi culties. To build a Pfectly straight lice to ballast it rightly, to lay it with the strong est and heaviest 6teel in use anywhere west of the .MlMourl River was, -comparatively, aneasy matter. Travelers who wish to reach Omaha, Kan sas City, st. Louis-or any other Southern or Southeastern city quickest and most comfortably will ask fortlckets "yia fili ngs and the Bur lington Route." C SHELDON, G.A.. rwuand, Or. For tiaim,. terKrtty. tn.zL-i V 6iH. z:.z": r "' . . -a masts Foaao,, I of tho com- I a Powpaa. Newly Enlarged and improved. Excellent rooms and the best meals, Rates reasonable, Strangers should see us before 0"Lichted by electrlcltv Mirniurimnt. Salem Steam Laundry Please noticejthe cut in prices on the following! '& ?,a'm I0nt uSSSKT Sto.ocents --i.. " 5 10 10 cents iVJtfZ Scents : anJ :, I- Sl'PS i4 "nlS Per do"--. and other work in proportion. Flannels and nttio ri, :., telhgently washed by hand, oi'jl' Olmsted ifrop, R J HERSCHBACH, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, -, ..VkM auci. . Tho Rosy FreshnesR wnpiexlon lewder. roxaoin'i Ladine Wh v.,.. !ArtnnJeomplexlonmuslnBai,ni. rl - - " sn. IV II m Ilest Meats in the city. Prompt delivery! Cottle Block Shop. Court Street Shop. 9 GKO. FENDRICH. Prop. W Fellow Front Barber Sliol NO, 10S STATE STREET. Will be pleased to meet all my old patronKj in my new quarters. First-class work guatSI anteed at popularr prices. Shaying 10 cents! llaircutting 15 cents. Ono trial on vourparB insures regular Datronace. Wl EFUaths only 15 cents 12 2r im liliU. W. l'LASTER, Prop. -REMOVED.- D" S; Bentlev. successor to Salem ImDrovfc ment f!n. isnippiv linuc.! . tVi nmr m Chemekela anH Frnnf ctrte nnH wrct nftht First National Bank Thanking the publis iur past lavors. we would niaciiv nave ineu Call and see US at nnr n.m nffir-e Havinp the lelephone moved, when you desire any thing ring up No. 30. All business attendedMJ to promptly. A lull stock of supplies 01W hand, especially ol all kinds of wood. l-S mm Depot Express,!! Miets all masl and Dassenetr trains. Bael gage and express to all parts of the citjl 1 rompt setvice. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. T- H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MakeSa SDwi.lllvnf fin, rnoir unrll. Set Thomas clocks, etc., 215 Coirmcrcial Streel Jersey Bulls Ihe linrlprcirmal l.nn .... n... Ua1 Trtfl ,, -"ssjivi una iwu liuic uitu j- ouiis, one registered. Price U cash. Call fl residence on D street, near S. P. railroad, j ' '3 in-' D. RICH J 1 1' "' " ' 3 Iver Larson Of Enger, Marion county, Oregon, has applied for a patent for a Rolling harrom And pulverirer that has had no equal bert&J ore, jyer Larson, Enger, ur. I 13-15 '1 NECKRRMAN & ROGERS; Dealers in Groceries "quors, tobaccos, cigars, confection8! A full line of high-grmfc bottled gcofc'j Kinds. 218 Commercial st Saleffl.